Hair-waving comb



1,624,757 G. B. O'CONNOR HAIR WAVING coma Filed Nov. 10. 1926 lNvgNToR George B. 0 00212102" ATTORNEY April 12, 1921.

WITNESSES' Patented Apr. 12, 1927.

GEORGE IB. OCONNOR, OF NEW YORK, N.'Y.

nAIn-wAvING coma.

Application filed November 10, 1926. Serial No. 147,487.

This invention relates to combs especially adapted for use to give a crinkled or wavy appearance to the hair.

The principal object of the present 1nven- 5 tion is the production of a comb having hair engaging members which coact to produce an arrangement of strands of the hair which will present a novel crinkled or wavy appear'-' ance, the strands of the hair 'being grouped in piles.

The nature of the invention and its distinguishing features and advantages will appearwhen the following specification is read in connection with the accompanying drawing, in which- Figure 1 is a side elevation of a comb embodylng the present invention. Fig. 2 is an edge view. 'Fig. 3 is a sectional view taken on the line 120 3 3 of Fi 1.

The com of the present invention may be made from any preferred material, may be of any size, and may be curved, or be fiat as shown in the drawing. The comb comprisesshaped. The opposite side edges of the hair engaging members, excepting the two end members are irregular or are crinkled or 0 waved; each of the end members having but one side edge thereof so formed, as at 12 to provide' comparatively large and small spaces 13 and 14 respectively. Each of the hair engaging members 11 terminates substantially in a point 15 to facilitate the "combing operations and to readily separate the hair into strands. By virtue of the provision of the hair engaging members described. it is possible to obtain oups of hair strands which will be pile? on each other so as to give a novel wavy or crinkled appearance. a

I claim:

1. A hair waving comb characterized by flat-hair engaging members-whose opposite side edges have lateral pointed portions of uniform size and shape.

2. A hair waving comb characterized by. flat hair engaging members each having angular portions of uniform size and shape which provide comparatively large and small spaces between said members.

. GEORGE. B. O'CONNOR. 

